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<blockquote data-quote="IceFractal" data-source="post: 4565581" data-attributes="member: 27704">Well, most teleport powers require line of sight, and the rituals (pre-epic) require a target circle.&nbsp; So the only things you have to worry about are:A) Wall-passing stuff like Breaching Armor.B) That one Warlock power that doesn't require line of sight.A low-cost solution I used in 3E, which should work against breaching armor as well, is to use non-solid walls.&nbsp; For every 1-2 feet of wall thickness, have a 1&quot; gap.&nbsp; Things targetting a part of the &quot;wall&quot; - like Disintegrate, Passwall, and so forth - only get you through one layer.&nbsp; For bonus points, make your layers out of different materials (alternating stone and iron, for instance), and put unpleasant things (poison gas, swarms of undead bugs, etc) between them.As for the Warlock power, it only gets one person in, so just make sure you have sufficient guards inside that one intruder can't open the gates.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="IceFractal, post: 4565581, member: 27704"] Well, most teleport powers require line of sight, and the rituals (pre-epic) require a target circle. So the only things you have to worry about are: A) Wall-passing stuff like Breaching Armor. B) That one Warlock power that doesn't require line of sight. A low-cost solution I used in 3E, which should work against breaching armor as well, is to use non-solid walls. For every 1-2 feet of wall thickness, have a 1" gap. Things targetting a part of the "wall" - like Disintegrate, Passwall, and so forth - only get you through one layer. For bonus points, make your layers out of different materials (alternating stone and iron, for instance), and put unpleasant things (poison gas, swarms of undead bugs, etc) between them. As for the Warlock power, it only gets one person in, so just make sure you have sufficient guards inside that one intruder can't open the gates. [/QUOTE]

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